The Belleville Times from Belleville, New Jersey • 6

OBITUARIES Times Thursdav. September 28, 1989 Geraldine Czarnecki, parochial teacher Geraldine A. Czarnecki of Belleville, who had been a parochial school teacher for almost a quarter century, died Sept. 24 in the Clara Maass Medical Center, Belleville. A Mass was offered Sept.

27 in St. Mary's Church, Nutley, following the funeral from the S.W. Brown Son 1 Funeral Home, Nutley. Miss Czarnecki was a library science teacher at the Essex Catholic High School in East Orange and in Newark for 22 years. She earned a bachelor of arts degree from Caldwell College and received master's degrees from Montclair State College and Rutgers University in Newark.

Miss Czarnecki was the head eucharistic minister with St. Mary's Church. Born in Passaic, she lived in Brooklyn before moving to Belleville 41 years ago. Surviving are her mother, Charlotte; and a sister, Mrs. Lorraine Toaldo.

L. Buonopane 91 A Mass for Louis Buonopane 91, of Belleville, an Army veteran of World War was offered Sept. 25 in Holy Family Church, Nutley, after the funeral from the S.W. Brown Son Funeral Home, Nutley. Irvine Cozzarelli Memorial Home IN YOUR TIME OF NEED "A Family Name You Can Trust" EST.

1885 James J. Cozzarelli, Jr. Owner Manager 276 Washington Avenue Belleville 759-1114 An Orechio Publication Edward Edward Weiss, 92, of Belleville, who served in the Navy during World War died Sept. 21 in the Clara Maass Medical Center, Belleville. Services were held Sept.

22 in the Menorah Chapels At Millburn, Union. Mr. Weiss had been the founder and owner of Trex Engineering Supplies in Newark for 58 years, retiring in 1976. In 1948, Mr. Weiss was grand Emma Mrs.

Emma Conforti, 88, of Belleville died Sept. 24 in the Clara Maass Medical Center, Belleville. A Mass was offered Sept. 27 in St. Peter's Church, Belleville, following the funeral from the Zarro Funeral Home, Bloomfield.

She had been a seamstress with the Lamby Co. in Newark for 30 years, retiring in 1970. Mrs. ConforEdith B. Services for Mrs.

Edith B. Cohrs, 94, of Belleville were held Sept. 25 in the Hopping Funeral Home, Livingston. Mrs. Cohrs died Sept.

20 in the Clara Maass Medical Center, Bel- Weiss, 92 marshal of the Newark Armistice Day Parade. He was a member of the Elks Lodge of Newark and the past commander of the American Legion Good Fellowship Post 21. Born in Newark, he lived in Irvington before moving to Belleville 46 years ago. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Sobelson; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Conforti, 88 te was a member of Local 135 of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union in Newark. Born in Rio Grande, Brazil, she lived in Belleville for many years. Surviving are a son, Attilio, a daughter, Marie; a sister, Mrs. Geraldine DeBenedictis; a brother, Idolo Russomanno, and four grandchildren. Cohrs, 94 leville.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Madeline Broughham and Mrs. Doris E. Walsh; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Kenneth J.

Place, 64 Kenneth J. Place, 64, of Ormond was an active member of the MasBeach, died Sept. 17 after a ons, the Shriners, the Police Square long illness. Club, the Veterans of Foreign War, he lived in the the American Legion, and many Born in Belleville, township until he moved to Florida other organizations. four years ago.

Private services are being held. Mr. Place was employed as a The family would appreciate donaBelleville police officer for 30 years tions to the American Cancer Socbefore retiring in 1981. iety. He served in the 1st Ranger Battalion at the start of World War Surviving are a wife, Gladys; two II and fought throughout Europe.

sisters, Frances and Ethel; four He was a prisoner of war and brothers, Clarence, George, Walreceived a Purple Heart before ter, a and Roy; a daughter, Karen; being honorably discharged. two sons, Kenneth and Robert; and After his retirement, Mr. Place two grandchildren. Professional Directory Dr. Paul Caputo PODIATRIST 345 Washington Ave.

BELLEVILLE, 759-6560 Hours by Appointment Vincent J. Lipoma D.M.D. Family Dentistry 30 Huck Road Bloomfield, N.J. 338-1120 Evening and Saturday Hours Available Mr. Buonopane, who died Sept.

21 in the Clara Maass Medical Center, Belleville, served in France with the American Expeditionary Force during World War I. He had been a presser for five years with the Rosenblum Dress Co. in New York before retiring. Earlier, Mr. Buonopane was one of the founding members Newark Local 144 in 1933 of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union and served as president of the local's executive board for many years, retiring 26 years ago.

Mr. Buonopane previously worked with the Lionel Corp. in Hillside for 10 years. Mr. Buonopane was instrumental in the organizing of the Belleville Senior Citizens Recreation Center and served as first president of its Tuesday Club.

Born in Italy, he lived in Newark before moving to Belleville 31 years ago. Surviving are his wife, Antoinette; two sons, Anthony and Louis two sisters, Mrs. Judith Capone and Mrs. Antoinette Pesce; six grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ROBERT B.

HOWAT, Ed.S. State Licensed Insurance Accepted INDIVIDUAL, MARITAL, FAMILY, SEPARATION DIVORCE DEPRESSION, ANXIETY, PHOBIAS, AND PANIC ATTACKS 596 FRANKLIN AVENUE NUTLEY, N.J. 661-5055 Dr. James D. Muglia and Dr.

Paul N. DeMaio General Dentistry NUTLEY DENTAL 671 Franklin Ave. Nutley 667-4421 Ggnecologg NUTLEY KEARNY OBSTETRICS GYNECOLOGY HOWARD GRODER, M.D. JEFFREY ROSEN, M.D. HIGH RISK PREGNANCY INFERTILITY Nutley Arlington Medical Plaza Medical Building 181 Franklin Avenue 837 Kearny Avenue Nutley, N.J.

07110 Kearny, N.J. 07032 667-2212 991-1519 "Serving The Community For 40 Years" RELIGIOUS VIEWPOINT? Gerald Fortunato, astor Silver Lake Baptist Church Parents, you are responsible for spiritual nurturing Some years ago, in Texas, an oil well was being dug. It was 1 180 feet deep and 12 inches wide. During the digging, a small child fell into the well. From the depths of the well the child's cries could be heard, "Daddy, get me out!" Ropes were tied to the father's body and an effort was made to lower him into the narrow well, but to no avail.

Other efforts were made to save the child, but all ended in failure. Fainter and fainter the child's plea was heard, "Daddy, get me out!" The cry finally ceased. Later, grabhooks brought to the surface the lifeless form of the little child. The men who had been unable to rescue the child sat down and wept. Some neglect must have taken place among those who were digging the oil well or the hole would have been covered.

Perhaps the parents were wrong in letting the little child play around this dangerous open hole. As sad as this story is, there is a sadder one. What about all the children being lost in the pit of sin every day because someone was careless. When parents bring children into the world and then fail to teach them to know God and Christ, they are digging a pit into which those children will fall, and be lost. Children are so ready to respond to the love of God and Jesus, and so anxious to learn and obey God's will.

No wonder the Bible says, "And, ye fathers, provoke not your children to wrath: but bring them up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord" (Gal. Sadly, many parents never give their children a chance to get to know God's will for their lives during their formative years when they can be so easily taught and influenced. As these children grow older, it becomes much more difficult to mold and influence their lives. Many parents, by their very example, are teaching their children that serving God is not really important, and that regular attendance at all the services of the church is not important. This is a sad thought, but it is true; and many children will grow up to be lost eternally because of it.

God gives parents the responsibility of training and providing for all the needs of their children, including their spiritual 1 needs. The Bible assures us that if we train up our children in the way they should go, when they are old, they will not depart from it (Prov. Just a little care at the right time would have saved that little child who fell in the well in Texas; but all the efforts were in vain later on. Parents who do not early prepare their children for heaven may be responsible for their being lost eternally. They are liable to hear the cries of their children echoing throughout all: eternity, "Daddy, get me out!" George E.

McGuire, Newark police officer A Mass for George E. McGuire Policemen's Benevolent Associaof Kearny, who was a communica- tion of Newark. tions officer for the Newark Police Mr. McGuire served in the Air Department, was offered today in Force during the Korean War and St. Mary's Church, Nutley, after the was a member of Post 105 of the funeral from the S.W.

Brown American Legion in Belleville. Son Funeral Home, Nutley. Born in Red Bank, he lived in Mr. McGuire died Sept. 24 in the Belleville before moving to Kearny West Hudson Hospital, Kearny.

six years ago. He served with the Newark Pol- Surviving are his wife, Carlette; a ice Department for 37 years. He daughter, Tara; a sister, Anita, and was a member of Local 3 of the two brothers, Robert and Charles. For $2500 your 1 col. 2" ad could appear in our three newspapers Call: Celeste, Jaye or Marian 667-2700 THE NUTLEY SUN, BLOOMFIELD BELLEVILLE LIFE TIMES Chiropractors DR.

RALPH J. DI MAIO Dentists ESSEX COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER 625 Joralemon St. (201) 751-8805 Belleville, NJ 07109 Ralph Lemongello Specializing in Chronic and Difficult Cases of the Neck and Lower Back 1031 Broad Street, Bloomfield (201) 338-0940 BROOKDALE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER There is Someone New in Nutley and he is Concerned About Your CASALE CHIROPRACTIC CENTER TH A new and fully equipped Chiropractic Health Care Facility Offering Personal Chiropractic Care for the entire family. DR. PHILIP T.

CASALE CHIROPRACTOR 259 Washington Ave. Nutley 661-4000 Come in and sign our mailing list and receive our free newsletter. IT'S GOOD BUSINESS To check our PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY! Call 667-2100 TODAY! For $25 your 1 col. 2" ad ORECHIO PUBLICATIONS TV appears i in our THE NUTLEY SUN, BELLEVILLE TIMES three newspapers BLOOMFIELD LIFE.